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Line 14: − + − + − ==Roster== − <nowiki>*Not on active roster</nowiki><br /> − <nowiki>**Not on 40 man roster</nowiki> − ===Pitchers=== − *38 - Buddy Carlyle − *51 - Jesse Chavez − *48 - Tommy Hanson − *15 - Tim Hudson − *49 - Jair Jurrjens − *11 - Kenshin Kawakami − *32 - Derek Lowe − *54 - Kris Medlen − *58 - Peter Moylan − *56 - Vladimir Nunez − *34 - Eric O'Flaherty − *37 - Jo-Jo Reyes − *40 - Jeff Ridgway − *40 - Takashi Saito − *13 - Billy Wagner − ===Catchers=== − *16 - Brian McCann − *28 - David Ross − − ===Infielders=== − *26 - Brooks Conrad − *19 - Yunel Escobar − *25 - Troy Glaus − *8 - Ruben Gotay − *20 - Eric Hinske − *4 - Omar Infante − *10 - Chipper Jones − *14 - Martin Prado − − ===Outfielders=== − *53 - Melky Cabrera − *23 - Matt Diaz − *30 - Reid Gorecki − *22 - Jason Heyward − *24 - Nate McLouth − *20 - Greg Norton − +
update for 2021 World Series title
The ''' Atlanta Braves ''' are a [[Major League Baseball]] team in the East Division of [[National League]] East Division. The team was founded in Boston and later relocated to Milwaukee before moving to [[Atlanta]], Georgia, in 1965.<ref>Glen Gendzel, "Competitive Boosterism: How Milwaukee Lost the Braves". ''Business History Review'' 1995 69(4): 530-566.</ref>
The ''' Atlanta Braves ''' are a [[Major League Baseball]] team in the East Division of [[National League]] East Division. The team was founded in Boston and later relocated to Milwaukee before moving to [[Atlanta]], Georgia, in 1965.<ref>Glen Gendzel, "Competitive Boosterism: How Milwaukee Lost the Braves". ''Business History Review'' 1995 69(4): 530-566.</ref>
'''World Series Titles:''' 3 (1914, 1957, 1995)
'''World Series Titles:''' 4 (1914, 1957, 1995, 2021)
'''National League Pennants:''' 17 (1877, 1878, 1883, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1897, 1898, 1914, 1948, 1957, 1958, 1969, 1991, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1999)
'''National League Pennants:''' 18 (1877, 1878, 1883, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1897, 1898, 1914, 1948, 1957, 1958, 1969, 1991, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2021)
[[File:Hank Aaron - Baseball HOF Induction 2013.jpg|thumbnail|right|200px|Playing the majority of his baseball career with the [[Atlanta Braves|Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves]]; spanning 23 seasons from 1954 to 1976, Hank Aaron held the MLB record for career home runs.]]
[[File:Hank Aaron - Baseball HOF Induction 2013.jpg|thumbnail|right|200px|Playing the majority of his baseball career with the [[Atlanta Braves|Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves]]; spanning 23 seasons from 1954 to 1976, Hank Aaron held the MLB record for career home runs.]]
==Playoff history==
==Playoff history==
In postseason appearances, the Atlanta Braves have faced the [[St. Louis Cardinals]] four times, which is second for most with the [[Houston Astros]] appearing against the Braves as an opponent five times. The Braves are one of the top teams to reach the playoffs most in MLB. The last time the Atlanta Braves won a playoff series was 2001 sweeping the Houston Astros in three games in the National League Division Series. Only five teams have reached the playoffs more than the Braves. The franchise has won three [[World Series]] – one in [[Boston]], one in [[Milwaukee]] and one in [[Atlanta]].
In postseason appearances, the Atlanta Braves have faced the [[St. Louis Cardinals]] four times, which is second for most with the [[Houston Astros]] appearing against the Braves as an opponent five times. The Braves are one of the top teams to reach the playoffs most in MLB. The last time the Atlanta Braves won a playoff series was 2001 sweeping the Houston Astros in three games in the National League Division Series. Only five teams have reached the playoffs more than the Braves. The franchise has won four [[World Series]] – one in [[Boston]], one in [[Milwaukee]] and two in [[Atlanta]].
==Franchise records by postseason round==
==Franchise records by postseason round==